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f hf ullctin.KNMilltK MIUr Every rmre.JOHW H. OBXRI.T, Editor.In the absence of our senior we oecaslonly feel like publishing a complimentaryword In his Miair. The following isirom tho HarrUburg VAroniete :"The address dcllvcrcil before the Odd.Fellows' Grand J,odro at Tcorla, lastweek, by Hon. John II. Oberly, was con-ooiIjmI to In the bent on t lie snblect everdelivered In the State. He will doubtlessbe In great demand among the fraternityfor its repetition.-THE rKIX MEBIHAX BANQUET,On the 14th Inst. UcucralPhil Sheridanwas the recipient of a profuse banquetat the hands of a number of prominent eltl.ens of San Francisco. The Governor ofCalifornia, j Seuor I'achcco, presidedSheridan tntade a gpct'cli widen wasloudly a&DUHided. Colonel l'ctcr Dona-hue, chairman tf the Democratic CentralCommittee, was in attendance, and onUrst entering the banquet room modestlyseated himself at one of the lower tablesGe'itcnlSberldan, being told of his prcseuce,"se'nt'tor the Colonel and asked himto be seated at his side, when a storm ofapplause greeted this occurrence.A TOl'UH NTOHY.A story is going thu rotinda that a Teniicssecan, named King, vlillc residing onids larm in that State, was robbed, In18J2. at different times, by soldiers ofboth tlie Federal and Confederate armies.To avoid these troubles he removed allIlls produce and valuable effects to a caveIn the Cumberland mountains. One daya furious storm threw down a huge rock,which closed up the mouth of the cave.Failing to extricate hlmsell irom ills secluded oslt!on, he lived therein thirteenycarc, eating from tits produce and drinklug from an inexhaustible spring. Theother day a railroad company, blastingfor a tunnel, blew him and the remainderof his provisions out ol their solitude.Tough, but not Improbable.KACE IN THE A IK.A novel race recently took place fromBaltimore to Philadelphia, n distance oione hundred miles. Six carrier plgeonsof the Antwerp breed, were entered,three prizes being the reward. The llrstprif e was $50 ; second, n gold medal ;third, a silver cup. The pigeonswere entered by thu membersol the Fairmount Association No. 1,and were tossed from the United Stateshotel, opposite the Philadelphia depot.The favorite bird, Fred Woods', won thollrst prize, making the distance betweenthe two cities in 2li. 31m., the second, llh.7m. ; and the the third, Oh. 4m. TheAntwerps are strong and muscular, having fierce and resolute eyes, and strongattachment forborne, to which they willfly with unerring accuracy. Ibices a distance of COO miles have taken place InEurope.WIUMEBAUM'N FARCE.It Is believed by the good people olWinnebago comity that their duel farcewill die a natural death in a few daysThe festive J'osfgate will not turn State'sevidence ai was supposed and desired bythe authorities at Kockford. He is truegrit and refuses to go back on his brotherBohemians. Tills is a display of true inwards, which proves that reporters,when they have lunched and drankBourbon together, and foughta duel, with line shot., cannot be coaxedfrom friendship's equilibrium by a paltrydisplay of rural power. Nothing shortot a first-class Spanish Inquisition wouldhave a tendency to make a reporter squeal.They may run at the slht of a pistol,and pirouette under the Influence of ahorse-whip, and toil to pay bar bills, butthey will never go back on their Bohemian friends.A YOimiFUL ISUSHIX.In the Court ol Oyer and Terminer.New York, on the20th Inst., aboy namedThomas Wilson, aged fourteen years,was arraigned on the charge of murder inthe lirat degree, the penalty for whichis death. He killed, on the 1st of lastJly, a youthful companion named Alfonsl JGueroj-o. During a trivial disputewith Guerogo, Wilson ran into his house,saying "I'll tlx you !"and returned witha single-barreled pistol, pointed It at hisyouthful antagonist and tired. The ballfractured Gucrogo's tkull, causing almost Instant death. Itwas argued by Wilson's counsel thatthe shooting was done through culpablenegligence rather than throuah any homlctdal Intent. The judge f-cnt him to thehouse of correction. After his sentence,he turned to his lawyer, remarking : "Mr.Klntzlng, can't you get me scut to theState prison Instead of tho house of i cfugc,where 1 would have less time to serveucrore lie v;m answered, however, anomcer tapped him on the ahouUler andtoU him to prepare for liU place of futureresidence.VOJt HUI.OW.THt: l'lAMKT.Von Bulow, the famous pianist, whorecently arrived in America, is creatingvensatlon In Boston. The papem ot thehub udiuirc his playing, but they glvamusing descriptions of his style. ThTratelltr tays : "HU face is lit up bysmile of marked beauty, a sniilo whichspeaks of happy currents of thought. Aneager nnd devoted look Is given to theface also by the parting ol tho lips." TheNew York Herald, alluding to the latterportion of the description, says : "ThisIs particularly noticeable at dinner." TheTnnttript says: "The leaping of hi.hands Into the air after patsages requiring heavy blows, the swaying of his bodytUe clutching of his chair were iiuconscloui , luanwrUim, a kind of safetyvaWe for M, wonderfully Intenia nervous vitality." The l'oitipeaki ol him In the following compll.mentary maimer: "Bo expressive urothe movements ot his hotly that it U mexaggeration to say that as i,mci, ot t)l(imeaning of Chopin is derived throu--hthe sight as through the hearing in J)-,performance." One of IIicms eccentricinovctiifiitK l (lc.crll)cil n? 'lnnliig Illswhole body at n Ijooinlnjf rhortl in ttiebuss." Ucforc Von Hulow gets throughwith tho Tnitod State he will .got welllampooned for tlicc extra vngniitjactloiiswblle pounding out melody - for theina.H'..THE WAMHHHJTOa OHEl.tNK.For years an obelisk, to commemoratethe lofty patriotism and virtue of America's true hero, George Washington, hasbeen In the course of erection. It I nowi tcet IiIl'Ii, the contemplated heightoeing45to lect, Willi stone terrace approaches 200 feet In diameter. Whencompleted, It will bo the 'highest monument In the world. Although long neglected In the midst of party prejudlreundbickerings, It will surely not be left tinfinished until after the hundredth untilversary ot the independence wonby the immaculate sword of thuChristian gentleman Mini steadfastpatriot, Washington. As the Celltcnniai approaches, nil the scenesin the struggle of 1770 return in vividcolors, and we look over this broad, productive republic, and wonder at the resuits that sprang from thu heroic deedof our ancestors, led by George Washington. Nearly one hundred years haveelapsed since our liberties were assuredand yet no monument In recognition of aleadership so successful '. Will not theforeign visitors of the uakur City, andamong them will be thu foremost Intelleets ol the old world, say: "There Is nogratitude in republics. They do not reverenco their bcneiictors." Kvery sectionof the country should endeavorto raise funds to assist In thecompletion of tho Washington obelisk.Tho committee that has tho work incharge is taking advantage of the Centennial .spirit, and has Issued an addressto the people of tho republic, the following being a portion of it :Wo have invited the representatives oflorcign nations to assise at our centennial celebration; they have accented theinvitation, nnd from all races and allclimes they will conic. If, in 1870, thisshalt remains as it now Is, we shall seekin vain to evoke the admiration of ourvisitors by pointing to our vast naturalresources and mero material progress.This abandoned monument will speak toour shame ot principle;) dishonored, obligations repudiated, gratitude forgotten,and the nurcst namo in historyInsulted in the very capital of thecountry which lie saved, and withinsight ot the spot winch uis sacreu remainhave madu thu holiest shiinu of liberty !Aru wo willing to call together the people ol the world to witness such a spectacle as this? Bather let this gloriousmonument tho highest .-trueture evererected, and to the brightest name in human history be completed, so that mankind, pointing to the uuequalcd shaft, mayiay, "See how they loved him."'Our western gniin-iicKis leeo moworld; our natural oil-springs illuminate,its darkness; our iiiexhusstiblo coalmines give It warmth; our cotton nndwool clothe it; our copper and ironmines furnish it with all machinery andutensils ; our marble-quarries contributethe material for statues and mausoleumsin all lands ;our silver passes current thewide world round; and our gold shinesin the crowns of foreign monarch? !Is there no pittance ot all this wealthto be devoted to that "lorious memorywhich grows brighter and brighter as thuyears roll on?Can American orators rehearse the history of his undying achievements at ourcomlnir "lublleo"': can American noetssing his praise; can American womenvenerate the tender chivalry of his character; can American statesmen honor hismemory ; can American children studyliis life and not feel that, before we arcready to celebrate the Centennial which,without Washington, would not havebeen ours the disgrace of the peoplemust be retrieved, and from all this broadland must come the response':The sum required to complete the obeliskIs $500,000. Various States, dcemlug It apatriotic duty they owe the nition, arcsubscribing sums ot money to the fund.Minnesota has given $1,000, Connecticut, $2,000; New Jersey, $3,000; andNew York, 10,000. The various societiesin the United States are contributing toit the Grand Masonic Lodge of Illinois,while In session in Chicago, appropriating$1,000. It also recommended all the otherMasonic lodges to follow Its worthy andpatriotic example. In the year 1700,Congress appropriated $200,000 for atatue oi Washington. No part of thatsum has been touched. Why should itnot be deyoted to the completion ot thisobelisk ':EDITORIAL XOTKH.The New Jersey State debt 1only$200,000.Men, like lire-arms, are most explo-ive when "half-cocked."The Apple of Discord in Massachusetts appears to be the Adams apple.Evil communication') those writtenfor publication on both sides of n sheetof paper.The Duke of l'oitlaud Is thu richestpeer in huglaud. lie lias an Income of$5,000 ptrday.The funeral of the daughter of Mr.August Belmont, of New York, was solemnized at Kay Chaicl, at Newport, onthu 20th.Colonel Forney write, from I.onJouthat Tltlcns Is to receive for her sixmonths' engagement In America $100,'000, besides expenses.Thu New Orleans Twit says: "Admirai hemmcs Is now raising honey. Uuuoed to raise (something beginning willh, but it wasn't honey,"Mr. 'I nomas Dorwin, General Passenger Agent of the M. K. and T. Ballroad, has resigned, his resignation to takeeffect November 1.Tho grand aggregate of 'moneys unlawfully taken from thu State treasury ofPennsylvania, In eleven yeais, wouldamount to thu sum of $1,12:1,01.Mrs. Fortmeyer, thu celebrated abortionist, who escaped front tho Missouripenitentiary, was recaptured at Morrison,thirty miles from Jefferson City."Scvenoaks," a story by J, G. Holland, and which has run through Saibiter,has been Issued from the press of Scrlbner, Armstrong & Co., New York.It Is said that In consequence of theprevalence of thunder storms during thepast season in thu northern part of thisState, the lightniug-iod business Is verybrisk up there,Annie T. Howells, the novelist's sis-I ter, takes to literature also, and her newserial storv will be published In theGalaxy, cnmnieiieliig with tho Decembernumber.Ex-Senator E. G. Boss, of Kan.i,has been appointed managing editor ofthe l.rtwrence (knnsas) Standard, u Democratic inflation (taper. He has been setting type since he left the Senate.On Hang, of North Adams, lng olMan and her little lamb :Was Kit lump Moll had lain,Vim all eumre white mo,Kvly plncp Molt Kl wIWwtin, H.i, tioiipre lung too.Jennie June announced In a recentlecture that men arc untlt to dischargethe highest duties of louruallsm. Thiswas rough on Jennie's husband, who Iseditor of the New York Graphic.The Mobile Jltgiitcr asserts positivelythat ''the negro does not produce halfthe cotton which he produced before thewar," ami crcuits wiute lanor wun moproduction of n large portion of thu crop.AUNou and Grilllu, who murderedColonel House, of Franklin, Tennessee,wcrcadmltted to bail in the sum of $0,000.Colonel House was bulled Willi Masonichonors. Mance House, tho colonel's son,who was wounded, will recover."Wlial fniiuU Kentucky sluils for onelir nil liri'iltMiltliv newest,l'iir Urtcklnriil-i lr ifrl-a son,Hor luouilett unit Iter truestVeil sluntiilnl lies tier latfUKlllTo tJoil, lo fume, unit history,WlioSc 'f't lflll r'llUpon tlir skies of Klory."Ol tho Bed Cloud commissioners'report, the Boston Transcript quietly remarks : "Tho public will commend thedocument Issued bv It. while laughing atthe studied efforts to screen the principalofficers Inculpated by the vigorous Yaleprofessor."Pascagoula, .Mississippi, is being ravaged with yellow fever. Colonel MeCardlc, of Vleksburg has been telegraphed to in the following words : "Weneed assistance, can you send 113 somemoney?'' It was signed MelanchtonSmith, President Belief Conitnlttc.An exchange says that the tollowingstuna is now .sung every morning at thuCincinnati Enquirer olllce :I know a ipot where (lie lightning atntck.Where a eintll rci up throiizht the ftosty airKrnniasnmky heap orsmolil'rini' "nijtV'AmloM hill Allen lle spranlhiK tlieie.Ex-Scerctary McCulIoch has published his plan of resumption. Hu wouldhave the Secretary of the Tieasuiy redeem such greenbacks as were olleivdhim ig IJ per cent, gold bonds. The legal-tenders received In exchange for thebonds would bo destroyed.Brown, the negro who murdered aGerman named Pfarr and ravished Illswife, was hanged hi St. Louis on Friday.Hu denied the crime to the last. A3 hisbody ceased swinging, a doctor, standingnear thu scaffold, remarked : "A goodjob." Another doctor icphed: "Ye3,d d good."Simon N. Small, formerly a prominent find wealthy lawyer of Milwaukee,committed suicide on thc22d by shootinghimself through thu head. Thu act isattributed to depression induced by anIncurable and chronic disease and pecuniary los-es. The deceased was formerlyproprietor of the Newhall house.George II. Itigcisoll, of Sussex county,New Jersey, has notilled the worldthrough li'iUts' Spirit that ho has namedhis seven vear old brown inaru Vic DeBar, and warns the public that hedosen'twant the name appropriated by anybodyelse,- Mr. Iiigcrsoll, we Infer, is something of a traveler.Frederick Hudson, tor many yearsmanaging editor of tlie New York Herald,died at 5 o'clock a.m., 21st Inst., at hishome in Concord, from Injuries receivedon the railroad track tho day before. Hewas riding In a buggy with Judge JohnS. Keys, when the locomotive of an advancing train struck the vehicle andthrew its occupants out. Mr. Hudsonwas fatally Injured.The United States local steamboatInspector concluded his Investigation, atLouisville, on the 21-t Inst., Into tliecause of the late collision of the T. T.Hillman and Vint Sliinkle. The verdictis that the collision was caused by the error of both pilots, Harvey Thompson ofthe Hlllmau, and Taylor Wells of theShlukle, each of whom Is entitled to thehighest censure.E. L. Hicks, a son of Major Hick, ahighly respected citizen of Wyoming,Pa., surrendered to the police, on tlie21st, stating that on a previous eveninghe shot Archibald Anderson, for severalyears engineer of the Diamond Mine. Itappears that the parties met at Tripp'sravine, a lonely spot, and Hicks, mistaking Anderson for a desperado, but without the exchange of a word, tired at him,mulcting wounds Irom which he diedFriday.hilu somo workmen were engagedin digging a cellar In rcorla, on lastweek, they discovered a collin completelydecayed, though thu silver plate was ingood condition. L'pon the plate was thuinscription, "Kuilla Wren, aged 17."The man whose grave was thus lost andaccidentally found, was at one timevery prominent clll.en ol I'.'oria. In fact,to him and two others, m county commUsloners, was deeded thu quarter sectlon upon which stands tlie old town ofPeoria, to lay out a county scat.A correspondent of thu JewUi Jejsender says : 'Thu small boy sharpenedhis pencil and wrote tho adventures ofthe day. Thu diary wan panned aroundand wo admired the graplu description ofsea llfu couched In sentences liku theseJuno l.'lth, Very Hull. June 11th, itull'eto-day. June lUth, 'Jo-day wo went 01not. It Is still very nil!', June 17tlThere were not many at dinner to-dayand I liked the plums. June 10th, 1didn't keep a diary yesterday. Ma saidit was thu plums, til nots to-day.' "i he detectives arrested a woman onthe 22d, in Concord, who confessed thatshe had lived with I.apage hi Canada ashis wife. I.apage assaulted, ravished andleft for dead her sister, u young womanof twenty-two, and, to escape ptiniment, tied to Vermont. Evidence Ihourly accumulating showing him to boa monster in crime and ol bestial passionTho elllccrs are satisllcd ho Is guilty ofthe Laiigmadu murder. If this crime henot lastencil on him, ho will hu taken toVermont and held for the murder of Miss, Ball.DOOMEDTHEASSASSIN OF WILLIAM SPENCKON THIAL I ,'Mnrslmll t'rniii Nenlenreillliinir Ito lietltx.vptliin I'lesn, llxtta, OctJudge Crawford announced on Wednesday, when Marshall Crnlu plead guilt vto the' indictment for tho innrdei ot William Spcuce, that hu would commence to !I .1. . I !,.! VI 1.. 1 Inear mc iiihuuiiuun ui i.uu s i.iu u fo'clock yesterday morning. At thathour Craln was brought Into emui.and the investigation was prompt Ibegun, by tlie Introduction ot the evidence for the people. The most Important witnesses for the Slatewere Sain. .Music, onu ofGrain's accomplices, and Monroe jlliillltier, who woro that Craln told liliii, afew days after tho death of Spcuce, thathe (Grain) killed him. The attorneys forthe defense made very vigorous crossexaminations ; and they introduced several witnesses for the defendant, to showthattho statements made by Music couldnot he true ; and others to prove thai thedefendant was of weak mind; amifurther that lie had some reason to helicvu thai Spcuce wns liiir'ioriiig tho Sinhey boys In III store.At half-past 2 o'clock- the examinationended, and the judge asked I he attorneysIf thcr desired to say anything. Bothsides declined making any retnaik, pieterrlng to leave the case 'ciitiicly on theevidence.By this time the court room w.crammed with aiixiou-. and almostbreathless spectators, many ot whomwere respectable ladies of this place, alleager to liear what would ho tho late ofIhoprl-onernt the liar. While JudgeCrawford was writing out thu sentenceevery thing was perfect stillness, amiwhen lie looked over the audience beforecommencing to speak, there could heread hi tlie faces of all a deep anxletv lorthe coming result. The iudge, hi hisremarks, spoko of tlie great responsibilitythat tills cast- bad placed upon him ; otthe great depth of this crime, of its beinga premeditated nnd cold-clooded murder.He spoke of the opportunityottered the criminal to haveills case tried by a jury ofbis countrymen; of his explanation tothe prisoner of the probable ieulls.should he plead gulltv to the charge olmurder ; that with a full knowledge ofthese tilings, lie had still entered a picaot guilty. Hiu judge then snoke of thepenalty llxed by our laws for the crimeol murder; of tlie law itsell, Its true in-teiiis aim ilium nr. Vt lion ho stmko nltintliotlnal doom of tho piisoner wasU.M.-U iii i mums oi manv that wereprei-cnt. Many In Hie audience wereweepinu by this time, and the judjro hlmsell shed copious tears, teemiii'' nlinoitovercome, lie placed his handkerchiefto ids eyes and bowed his head for a fewmoments .silence In the room was perfecthut soon rallied lilin-elf ands.ild : " I must do my duty beforemy (iod and my fcllow-ineii,"and with few words pronouncedthe sentence of death on .Mursh.ill Craln.When the sentence was pronounced,(.'rain's wife, who had been at liU sldu allday. ave way to lier feelings and weptbitterly.During the entire trial the prif oner didnot appear the least alarmed, and did notseem to be even atli-cted when tho Jtidjjespoke his doom. Craln wa asked if hehad any tiling to say why sentenceshould not hu pronounced on him. ileanswered that he did. and rose up andiid that the people had forced him totrial before he had time toIT ...... I ... 41... ...t...defend lilm-elf: that he hudbeen led into the-e crimesby John Itulliner. a man who wasmarter than ho was: and he did notthink lie deserved to tc liunr. The juilothen pronounced the sentence thatMarshall Grain should be huntr by theneck until dead.The dav llxed fur his execution is l ri-dar, the 51st day of January, 1S70.Craln Is millty ot the hiirhost crimeknown to the law one of the most wllfill murders ever committed anion''miyneonlc. and is tlie llrst man ever sentenced to bo hun-' hi Williamson county.UiilliMrirO'odin.The preparations for tlie Interment ofGtilborcl are beinjr iiro,ecuted with vliror.The stone arcophaiis In which (inibord's remain- are to be IucIommI belli-'made by Mr. Itobert Held of this eltv.one of the inon skillful workers In marble in Canada. Tins two blocks of Montreal limestone from which tlie eotlln !to be made were cut In the quarry atCote St. Louis. Kach "stone Is feven tcetlong, tour feet wide and about two feetthick, hi eacu fionc a cavity is to hecut of Biilllclent width and depth to holdthe cottln In which Gulboru'f body Isnow inclosed, ilic wooden collin having been placed in one of the cavities, theiwu muui-i win oe accurately nttcd toeacli other and fastened toirether withheavy Iron bolts driven throu;h eachstone, and riveted at cadi cud. Thewhole Mirtacti of the sarcophagus willthen bo coveted with u layer of Portlandcement, mixed with scrap Iron, of a thick-nes3 .stilllcientto resist the iuo-t powerluldrills. The stone collin will weigh nearlynine tons. .Mr. Iteid expects to have itcompleted by Saturday next. The interment win he made w t i In two or threedays alter the completion of the collin.An I'tiiltricroiiiitl I'orrnl.A limn livid'' in Ks.e-c count v. Virginia, ill ditff-iii'' a well recently, at :tleptli ot about thirty feet came upon tlieiruiiKH oi large t fees several leet in main-ter, winch were found to hu cypress.Fearing tlie water would be Iniurcd bytlie wood, he determined to abandon thewell, nnu tlug another aomu distance oilmien he had reached about the samedepth he ng.'ilu encountered the treeand a third attempt at a still greater distance irom me hist wen, again nrougiulilin in contact with tliU MiUerninnin I ores t, the trees of which are of great k.uand well preserved.phoitochaphioINSTITT7TSI.Coi-aer Washinnton Av. and 14th Street,CAIRO, ILL.OPEN EltOM 5 TO 0 P.M. DAILY.ln-'Mf.Wedding CardsLATEST STYLES,B.P. STUDLEY&CO.ttl North Mla Ztrt, ST. LOUIS.I rrut i?f io jfooS'Vi'nuf1 ,. Silt Aa;" t.'o,, Btlnour WtIOO momiiAuiror hor.kmm freeuuuu. MoDIVOttCI'.S loBiilly obtaluwt fur liici,iniulI'llily.i'te t leslikiice uiiiiiciwiryi li'unitirtv.ii-c. Aiiureus 1 u, iiua i.uicjKn, 111,"'MlUttir A rs r ttt t a nTi?c muur nn, Hamii fur loull'I'iitlAl rlmilur, cf mititvuliKPi II. U .1'AJllt, li i:. Wuih.hi. JiidJumi-U-, hi'l,1 1 ummfulROYALAsio African CaravanContinental Circus,Will iIiiIm( atCairo, Wednesday, Oct. 27."Which Now Trans Atlantic Cundidittlo for Public Favor,after :it!ii- In" mii li mi KiikIUIi mut Cuiilim-Ml.illliiiiilallriii ii h In ollicUlly obtain Ilic ilixtiii-f'tll.lml litvcnlll'ill ol' llri .Mut iiihkIi-tv, Ijiiicii Vlrlnrln, lin liren tniiii,rt(illlic'dlnil lt,l.llc, Ij.v iH'dfil liuiiirr, nt imioiinoiii rxin-M-ts iiinl will, ilurlni? tlie iicrnt J'aruii, l'ii IiiIi,"IikiiI in ItsDOUBLE DIVIDED PAVILIONSTo American iiiroul.WW- -"-JL JwIHKMO'-T NOT.MII.i: NM.W Dl.t'Alttl III.nltcmptcil in imni-c-nii'iita lu the Xvw Worl l,ItsMagulUcoul Mcuogarlo Mnrgoroor-iiiuplCJ ii eoli.Mul anil onelly iliiplkyitlon of theiniiiuus s.ouiukicui "iirurni m ixumuii iin'feui- lhi"SAVAGE NATURE'S ;MONSTER MIRROR jr'f1ri'ltu Hunt; li-rui, fiotii llieilunlile RmMiti 'lairs, in wlilcli inn I tiiii-l ninlmhmrtil llifliiD't rnniptclP unit rfirt collt'ctlnii ofCiinilii'r- ,iiiit nml k'nitniiilviiroiit eaitli'4 rwr conxi'patfil elnce Ilic Klontt. Ilu'lll'lln? n ICaravan College of Brute Scholarsnml tl.! nin-t niloun Ibis llliiilr.ilniii'. of uuiiniliiKiKii'tmleaml tmlnhi on cirtli, inTho Cyclopoun Asiatic RUinocoro"HlmnXnya,"I'oillUi'ly Ihefiiilr ImiiziliinocfroiHon rxliiblHull In Ani' r.cM nml siiclia m ivhic moiinlAln i.fpai liyilfrni.il' llt'li tluit,trii nf Uu- -iriiiik'fr'rlrmlrh ilraulit Imr n air i .'iiliil li mnvrlihu 'I lic iri'i-t unl iif tin 1 llirilluii; -n nir li.liuintiuu i'it im-itilwl In tins, ir :ni) n,'uurrineiiicrtiiiuif .iri-.inumc, ncis mi'i .miic-mEDUCATED IIION-CLAD SOVEREIGNI' the lnilii"i. in ( Imis Ithiir nt i-icli i liil,ltin IAn Iriijumcr.iblc I itlil Aviaiy i,r 'un:vuii-). IIiliuiii'd nnd l.tuKiiaiK jriilitl lllnls.A l!nlnnv r,f Mnnntnn Tlfilinnnu LActlni A -.1 :it.'l Mlinlcklii Muutc) 4A. HOYAIiB.I1TC OF CIRCUSOBCiE13riIT ZEJ3.UjiiKtitullii','a H'iilu4j t'lincriitnition ofOIIKAT AliKNAi IIKVOMl I KNM'HK..VKU' fOIIKKiN PAUKn AND AMUItlLANFAVOHI 1 i:sIn Hipri inr urtl-tlc i-iiri,tit(m nml rtrllar tl-vuiry lor uijiniiii laiircit.Sig. Abclardo Lawanda,'I he Hr.ullllan Womler, Ilic nnu of flfivmnn:iilli; kumetrniilts, on hoisrlucki lih l..iiU-iriaiiim iiiii.i i" in i" i'w iN-iii'ini 1 iiu liioHtKliicjful iiimI iliirim rl'ltr in Uu- jiioi'i hIou ,stiiinU n itlioul uu niu:il.M'mo Josophino,ll,- "(iuii.Ti of Ilic Alfliu," llif liiu.l hcuillifillofhail'liitil. liiiilUlriflinis.Peto Conklin,Tim fiiniilfH of h'lt-clown fooU AiiiitIp.'hfii-utiMt JfotiT, iictllinf thu luts'-it Hulary ofclown In Aiiifilrai.J. M. Canfiold,'I licoiilnul"i,ili!.Icnl;lMi,"iint cliuii(!(i i;,itiltrlun, uiitlnlioatofolliirliillllaiii eiurs'il.o Bicatrst iiiimbcrof Hie .'ii'iiltsl ililcri",ImiM-ra, I'liullllirliln, contorllotilsts, ifjuiiiii'.ts,Juwlcrs ur,ilK'iiral iirl'oiiii iM i-tertitsnuhli-ilhi tlllicr liiiiililitin, nml llliiatnithiK tin- mIkiml trliimiilmnr ifiiritrl.iiiliiiii ami tliu lilulii-slnml imri-ht nttnhimi n ti of (iriictful ntiil com-jKe-0111pliyalcul lie' rloiiiii'iit.Till. lll'CI. ItllilUVAV HOLIDAY I'AltADi;PROCESSION OF THE NATIONS,I, III) IIVSig. rrancischini's Coldstream SilTer CsntiSandIn llir (ioiaiou. (lolilen Cliurlot ol M. (moil-i'.cxrccilnlii mii4mu xplciiilor 11 ilo.cn KoinanTliiiiiiliu iiml (,'lvm outwnrcl i vi'li im: of tin)iiiHkiri'iiouic inaiiieicaoum'a orilioForeign Field Favoritef (c ll, uiui rii'i'ulutH llii'Rfioa utwb Hint Hit-a-n.mL.T' showIn coniinjr.Mt'iin-ft-ric DooraoK'ii 11 1 1 ami 7 o'clock, 11. in.Circus iK-rfommiKccoiiuiaiicliiif one hour later.ADMISSION, - Wccuta.i.uii'iivii mi'iri- v jurs, VS ccntuVictoriawerie.FeatherIN LARGE VARIETY ATON-Washington Avenue, or the LeveeFeather Dusters are indispensiblearticles at hoiue.dn the store, in theshop and in the office. Every goodHousekeeper knows their value,and will not be without one. Weare selling them CHEAP to suit the!times.Call and examine, whether youwibii to purchase or not.BARCLAY BflQlS.IS TIIE PLACE.CAIRO, XXjXjXCTOXS.Great Exposition.Head-Quarters for Groceries !IMMENSE STOCK !Provisions,HUM'Seeds,Wm. Giesm & Sons,SH.I--1UTO. and 72 VineImporter and Wholesale Dealer inWines and Liquors,62 OHIO LEVEE, - - CAIRO, ILL.Keeps a full stock ofECoxxtnxoliLy Bourbon,Monongahela, Ryo and Robinson CountyFRENCH BRANDIES, HOLLAND GIN,KELLY" ISLAND AND CALIFORNIA WINES.Wood ! Wood ! Wood !COAL! COAL! COAL!BIG MUDDY (Mount Carbon Coal.)Tho Cairo & St. Louis Transfer1111 orders lor Wood and Coal. Delivered to any par of tuo City, attho Lowest Cash Price. OFFICE AND YARD at tho Cairo 8t St.Louis Narrow Gaugo Depot.XjXJS'X'OFWood, -1 feot. jor cordWood, sawed, per co litWood, Hawed and pUt,i)ur cordCoul, cur load, per tonC'oiil, car load, nliiKlotonCoat, cur load, onri'lialf tonI.ouve orders at :F."M. Stockllithn,0!2Sixth 8tret and Commercial Avnnue,Orilom SolloitmlWEEKLYBULLETINONLY $1.25 A YEAR.Dusters!BROS.V.UIIG'IT! I,0W I'ltlCES!and other Produce.Street. t'lWIXX.tTI.& Coal Company is ow prepared toPHIOE8.ta so.a so.- $6 OO,U OO$:i ao.t j 00.Ohio L.tvoo.ut tho Cry-Hal Saloon, corn-rand ut tho Company a OMc.mid Promiitly l'llloil.F. M. WARD, Supt.I.I II ! - ll-l1tfIfr1 11 I